RangeCare named as finalist in Sunshine Coast Business Awards

RangeCare Chief Executive Officer Gary Holland at the 40th birthday celebrations earlier this year.

RangeCare has been named as a finalist in the Social Impact category of the Sunshine Coast Business Awards; a fitting recognition as the organisation celebrates 40 years of supporting older Australians to live independently, stay connected and thrive within their communities.

Since 1986, RangeCare has been making a meaningful difference in the lives of older people across the Sunshine Coast and Gympie regions. What began as a community-driven initiative has grown into one of the region’s most trusted aged care and wellbeing providers, supporting thousands of individuals and families through personalised care, social connection and community-based services.

The finalist recognition acknowledges not only RangeCare’s contribution over the past year, but also four decades of creating positive social impact through programs and services that reduce social isolation, promote independence and enhance quality of life for older Australians.

Through a comprehensive range of in-home care, wellbeing services, social support programs, transport assistance and community initiatives, RangeCare empowers older Australians to continue living safely and confidently in the homes and communities they know and love.

RangeCare Chief Executive Officer Gary Holland said the recognition reflects the impact made possible through the efforts of the organisation’s team, volunteers, clients and community partners.

“To receive this recognition during our 40th anniversary year is particularly special,” Mr Holland said. “For four decades, RangeCare has been committed to helping older people remain connected, independent and engaged in the communities they love. This finalist honour reflects the dedication of our team, volunteers, clients and community partners who have contributed to that journey.”

“At RangeCare, we believe everyone deserves to feel connected, valued and supported as they age. Our focus is on helping people to continue living life on their own terms.”

Social isolation remains one of the most significant challenges facing older Australians, particularly in regional communities. Through social groups, wellness activities, volunteer programs and personalised support services, RangeCare creates opportunities for meaningful connection while promoting physical, emotional and social wellbeing.

The organisation’s impact extends beyond individual care, supporting families and carers while strengthening the broader community. By helping older people remain active and engaged, RangeCare contributes to healthier, more inclusive communities across the region.

As a not-for-profit organisation, RangeCare remains committed to delivering person-centred care that responds to the evolving needs of older Australians. The Sunshine Coast Business Awards finalist recognition highlights the positive and lasting impact this work continues to have on individuals, families and communities.

“RangeCare exists to make a difference to living, and this recognition reflects the real difference our services make in people’s lives every day,” Mr Holland said. “Whether it’s helping someone stay independent at home, reconnect with their community, or access the support they need to thrive, our goal is to create positive outcomes that strengthen both individual wellbeing and the communities we serve.”

Previous
Previous

Everyday investment to deliver years of community support: MP

Next
Next

Developer backs Nambour’s ‘good bones’ with 162-unit project